One Continuous Show "VENDETTA'' Wc do?not close for supper FEATURE IMIOTODRAMA IN TWO PARTS. : A Tragic Tale of Vengeance in the Sicilian Mountains. : ELABORATELY HAND COLORED The Slory J in Brief. I The I. : : i > I > >' lovers. Giuseppe and! Murguarite, receive the y n turbulent Htream ! An i;iilo, ii iiioiiuluin bandit, offers toi hu \nt t ' ! ? in. Picking the tjril up, he' i|iiiii;iy lord h tin' cur/'Mi and return h in iiH il? Giuseppe. They (rontinuc on I Ihoir way, while Antonio goes to ut j tend ? oonoluvo of the rohber hand ! bandit chief. Lu Igt, nnd leaven, vow- ! ing vengeance, loiter, he apleti Mar-! guarlta, who has Btrayed from Giu seppe, and accoata her. Tlx- bandit chief interferes ami protects nor from; Antonio's advances. In grutcful nc kiiowledgcmeut, she gives (he chief a! flower which he places tenderly i:i Iiis! pocket. Antonio informs the chief's) sweetheart, Itosetta, and tells her that I Inning the division of the plunder. An- she can prove Luigl's infidelity hy hh ! ton Ion has u hitler iiuarrcl with the! curing the flower. When Lulgi re turns. Rosette silly extracts the flow-1 er from Iiis pocket. Inflamed with Jealousy, she eagerly agrees to join' Antonio in his vengeance At the betrothal of Giuseppe and Wmguarita. u misterlous note is re-j cefvei, threatening that the marriage will never take place. Nexi day. they go for a ramble In the mountains near-l liy I'nknown to t'ieni. Antonio skulks ?fier. Giuseppe climbs up the moiin tiiiti side to pick some llowcrs for Margarita. Antonio rushes up. seiz-l Antonio, Lulgi leads the way to the: i s the girl, and bears her iff. He i rocky factness and discovers Mar-] then informs his nefarious ally, Rps-lgurlta swinging i'ar down the moun etta. Snalckjng up a long rope, they; tain sije. while Rosetta is frantically) return aad drag the girl to the'trying to cut the rope, which would' edge of a high prceipiece. They bind, plunge the ir.rl to a frightful death.! and lower her over the oflff. Rosetta] The bandit chief seizes Antonio and then leans over and hacks at the rope'a terrific battle ensues. With a su-l with her stiiletto. I perliuman effort, I.uigi hurls Antonio.; Meanwhile Giuseppe, falling to find over the prceipiece to the awful depth1 Marguarita, hastens to the robber! below. Margnrita is then drawn back) chief und asks for aid. Suspecting to safety. Rosetta, seeing her loveri bending over the girl, creeps stealth ily forward, stiletto In hand. The next moment Margaurlta is clasped In tiie arms of Giuseppe. Koactta, realiz ing her mistake In thinking thut Lulgi loved Murguaritu, drops/ her dagger and creep'; to the feet of the bandit chief, pleading for forgiveness. But l.uigl denounces her and bids her be gone. Touched by Hosetta's pleadings Murguaritu intercedes with the bandit chief and persuades him to forgive the erring woman. . PALMETTO THEATRE Thursday, March 12th. See Program for othei 2 Reels. 4 Big Reels Every Day 10c "THE MAN THAT PUT THE 'MOVE' IN MOVIES." Jones isa Good Man 5UT "His appearance is against him. He docsn 7 seem to itisp+re confidence in those with whom he comes in contact. "Brown ha i not been with us quite as long, but he is r.eat ap pealing?looks iikc he's ready most any time for any occasion that may arise. Brown \s the man I'll promote!" Every day somcbody*s boss is deciding this same question. Arc you a "Jones?" Hdvs you been "Weighed in the scale and found wanting ? Have you worked hard for years and wondered why your advance ment waa Eo slow ? The executive, of today demands men of neat appearance, men whose very clothes' give them that "on-the^jcb^cvery-niinuie" look. - Globe "Needle - Molded" Clothes, hand tailored to your individual measure, will help greatly to give you that alert, confidence-inspiring appearance eo much in demand in the business world today. Let us show you the wonderful line of 50G Alf-Wool Fabrics from which to select ynur spring ^clothes. Wo will take your' 'measure** and they will be "Needle-Molded" by j ; The Globe Tailoring Co. Cincinnati With each garment you will receive an iron-clad Guaranty, which meano to you excellence in style, perfection in fit, and the utmost in cloth<::i catififactioa. Parker &. Bolt The One-Price Clothiers, TO HOLD BAZAAR NEXT SATURDAY Will Serve Meals Between Hours of 2 and 9 for Benefit of A. R. P. Church The Voung.. Peoples' Christian Union of the Associate Hcrormert Presbyte rian Church of Starr will hold i? bazaar In the store recently vacated by A. P. r.nwle. next Saturday after iinen. March 14. The place will he op ened at 2 o'clock and will stay open until !> o'clock Saturday night. In addition to serving this dinner and supper ih"! ladles will offer for sale nil kinds of fancy work, ' home-made candles and delicacies. It is antici pated that quite a- large number will take advantage of the opportunity toj obtain a splendid, meal and at the same time pick up some bargains lu the lines mentioned. ' Th? following Is the very tempting menu to be served: Pried Oysters Steweu Oysters Panned Oysters Oyster Cocktail llrolled 1'resh Water Trout pr?ed Frash Water Trout chicken Salad Pickles Fruit Salad Assorted Cukes Crackers Mints \ \Uot Chocolat- Whipped Cream Coffee Pray)* for One, Htork ?rings Three. Denver. March Tl.?llyman Schus ter prayed for a boy: his wifo for a girl. The stork brought triplets? two boys and a girl. * ELECTRIC CIT y. _ '{ Items of Interest and Person: * Wireless on the Si I Negro Raise* lilg Cotton Crop That forming in Anderson county is a tuyliiK business will hardly ho de nied by any one, but there are many I loplei in Anderson who do not know I Just how extensive some people farm. ! In this county when a neuro can raise sixty hales of cotton per year, it is a fuir indication that the majority of Anderson farmers are in a proseprous ! [condition. Rob Kdwardtv a negroj j plantoj of the county, was in the city I j yesterday t.nd sold 2:1 bales of cotton j ;at or." time. He said that he could not exactly estimate just how many, bales of cotton he produces each year j but estim?tes that this year he soldi I over 60 baies. This stands out as a ' remarkable record for any county in ! the State. Mr. Unrner Has Changed Positions J. Bruce Harper, who bus been con nected ??h Thompson's .shoe store has resigned that position and is now i connected with the B. O. Evans Co. Mr. Harper is one of the beat baies-1 men In the city and U is a foregone| conclusion thnt he will prove valuable to tho Ilm? with, which he la now con nected. Cnpt. Itnmrr ! In Missouri. Capt. U. J. Rnmer. the genial man ager dt the Anderson Coca Cola plant, left last night for Bethel. Mo., where/ ho goes to spend ten days with his mother. This Is Capt. Ranter's old home, where he was horn and reared, and he Is an kdpallug n very pleasant vh:it. Since ccming to Anderson Onnt. Ramer has become one of tho city's best known business men. -o Interesting VIMta*1 Was Here Yesterday. Pevton J. Henry of North Carollaa hnd New York, wan an interesting vls-j itor to Anderson yesterday. Mr. Hen-1 ry is connected with a New York, hanking Institution, but Is also a mu sic composer of ability. Among "the recent song hits written by Mr. Henry are: "My Atlantic Girlie." "The Man in the Moon is No Friend of Mine*" and "When She Broke Those Wedding Vows." Mr. Henry said that he was very pleasantly Impressed with An derson and that he considered it one of tho most progressive business towns ; In South Carolina. -o Jewelry Men Here Yexterduy. Sellers of time pieces took the plnci yesterday and judging from the num ber here Anderson must either be a very fast place or a very Blow p(act .Naturally Anderson people prefer to to believe it fast. Among those here' yesterday were: L. W. Williams of j Shoo. W. Foster & Bro.. Providence. | 1 I.. Robort C Cllffe of A. Whltmore & Sons, New York: Dean Wlngbird of Arnstein Brothers. New York, C. T. i Hltchkotcl.. of the Famous Big I.en{ Clock Company. R. E. McDonald or tne| New Haven Cmck Company and CL W. ' Owens of the Omega Watch Company.1 5^ 3?t ^ wfc Sf? 3f* if? 3? S{* Y SPARKLETS * _ # il Mention Caught Over the * Tcets of Anderson * y; * H- H- H- -Y- Y- Y- * * -Y- Y- * : tre?l Cnr 1 Struck Mule. ! Readers of The Intelligencer would hardly l e surpri: ed to learn thnt a mule liad been run over by u street car. but for a street car to be run over by a mule is something out of the ordinary to say the least. Joe Allen, a neg-o man was driving along' South Main street yesterday morning i about !t.lO o'clock and a car driven by, Motorman Busby entnn by. The front of th? <"ar had already passed, when | eilh?r by rome foojlsli notion of the driver or the mule himself, the mule! ran into the back step of the cor. Llt-j tie damage was done to either the mole or strange to say the on-, but the" front wheels or the buggy were badly drmaged, although the necupnnt of the I "*?gv suffered nothing but a se-' vero fright. Passersby who witness-j ed the hnppcniag say thot the motor-! man Was clenrly ant to blame. Buggy Ntole the Man's Hat. It la easily'poHslbJ.* for one man to steal nnot|\er,mruii h hat but It Isn't of ten that ope hears of a buggy appro printing u,n .inoffensive citizen's head-' /ear, floweyer. that 1.? just exactly ..lint happened' yesterday morning. During the efirly hours of the morning the wind was blowing across the plaza! at a mile a m'nufy gait, when u man's bat (lew from , l\ls \ head, striking against a ..buggy \vbeel. lu some mnrther t|?e, lint Ijodg^d between the spokes nud, around and around it went with lite wheel. When last seen the frantic citizen was pursuing the buggj tit n rapid, rub^^mplo'ring the drive) to stop and lej. hjm rescue his derby, i Instirnnre 'Wen Visited Anderson Two wt l iknown insurance men, C. B. Dobb and I.. W. Platt, were In An derson yesterday on business. Mr. j Robb is special agent and field repre sentative for the South Carolina Fire Insurance Company while Mr. Platt la also one of the. best known Insu rance men In the state. This was not the first visit to Anderson for either of the gentlmen but they said many nice things about the town. -T*- I Mexican Conditions Described by Visitor ' Richard A. Ford, a well known at torney of Washington, was In Ander son yesterday, the guest of Capt. H. II. Whtklns. Mr. Ford has been spend ing some time try Mexico and talked most interestingly of what had been going.on in that troublesome country.) He described conditions there that were almost unbelievable and enter tertained all those srhe heard him with some 'very vivid accounts of the hap penings he had observed. White Way on ? Reason Street . The merchants 'doing business on Wost Benson street are very proud of, the fine npponrnn.ee made by that' street now after dark when the lights i are in use. Several merchants doing' business in that locality of the city I have recently installed large gas lamps in front of thei- stores and they are now very fond of calling it "Ben in.1 street's white way." As a matter of fact the new lights do add much to the appearance of that portion of the city. Among those progressive mer ClVantS who have recently taken this ep are ('. X. Sutherland. Anderson Bakery and Anderson Tailoring Com pany: Ecliptic Wan Xn| Visible A partial eclipse of the moon, visi ble all over North and South Amorl ea, occurred last night at 10:.l0 o'clock but owing to the fact that it^vas rain !ng and the moon w-.is not shining, Anderson people had to forego the pleasure of witnessing it. o Annual Sciriul Meeting Soon I It was said yesterday that the an nual social meeting of tlio Anderson Civic League, a ladies organization, would be held some time during the latter part of the month at the home of Mrs. J22. Payr.?~. Ai. this meeting ti e program as now being arranged will have, many delightful features and the coming event is being anticipated with much interest. 1 v ,?v Knterprrse | tomes to Anderson Mr. Raymond Beaty yesterday clos ed a trade with the Cheor-Cola Bot tling company by which they will take his warehouse on the tracks of C:e Blue Ridge railroad. The new company will commence operations on the 1st of April. Mr. Spen.ee. of Alba ny, tin., will bo manager of the plant. This warehouse is, well located. Home Coming At Brushy Creek There islo.be a home-coming day at Brushy Creek church, Greenville Asrociatlop. on next Saturday. The meetfrg in to be at two o'clock in the jifterneon. It is very much desire l tliut ull the members be present, es P' .dally the old members, as matters concerning the church roll are to bo taken up. FIX KS FHiHTEHS (f!y Associated Tress) Charlotte, N. C, March 11.?After hearing both factions tell their stories of the Glen-Alpine fight, Judge B. F. Long of the state superior court this afternoon sentenced K. A. Hennessee and W. D. Pitts to pay a fine of $100, and court costs of JliflO each and to give $fc.C00 surety that they will keep tm peace between each other and ?\\ citizens of North Carolina for a period pf five years. j The other feudists reeelvcd nomi nal fines with the exception of Rob ert and Valley Hennessee, young son3 of Hennessee, who were discharged, Todaj's Birthday Honors. Congressman f?arter Glass, democrat of Lynchburg, was bor? in that city, owns the Dally News, the morning paper of the city and The Daily Ad vance, the afternoon paper. Member of Virginia State Senate 1899-1903, and Virginia Constitutional Convention In 1901-02; eight years member of th6 board of visitors, tmivenlty of Vlr ginfa: rcsignea rrom Virginia State Senate to contest for seat in the 57th Congress vacated by death of Hon. P. J. Otey: was elected to the 57th 58thj 59th, 60th, f.lFt and 62nd Congresses and re-elected to th?.fiSil PARK COMMISSION HELD Fit MEETING Arrangements are Perfected for Wind-Up cf Its Affairs (Special to The Intelligencer) Columbia, March 11.?After thrc* years service the State Park commis sion held its final uueting today. Those attending were: J. \V. Babcock, Columbia; O. |i Johnson, Spartan hurg; .l?mes M. Payne,, Anderson: Robert Wilson, Jr., Charleston ai f IClbert 11. Aull, Newberry. While ihe terms of th* commission ers do not expire until April 4, the board will never again sit in a regu lar (session. It wound up its affairs and turned over all supplies to the sinking fund commission toduy. Therc? was BOine doubt early in the day as to whether the supplies would be turned over to the sinking fund commission or to the board of ro ,' euis of the state hospital for the in sane who ' Neat Thursday. Dr. Babe x and Cul. Aull ?zt?.jd at the office ?if the Comptroller CJen eral prior to the meeting, where, it H understood, arrangements were made for the. final winding up of tile af fairs of the state park commission. Equipment which was today placed in the hands of. the state sinking fund commission included, material valued at approximately $3,000. . No 'monies j were turned over, it is understood, as the entire fund ('.vith the exception of an amount sufficient to pay off the commissioners who receive $3 for.oar';, meeting) had been expended. If there is a balance it will be Bmall, ac cording to Col. Aull. State Railway Regulation. Oklahoma City, Okla., March. 11.? Examiner Watklns of the Interstate Commerce Commission will today hear the application of Oklahoma, Arkan .-as and Missouri for an amend ment to present interstate rulings so that the two-cent pa&senger rate will be applicable to all points in these three big states. Under the now prevailing regulations passengers travelling Interstate are required to pay railroad fare at the rate of three cents a mile. OA I MFTTsT. B^jttl MUa 1V1 S-J I 111 * THEATRE v-# TODAY'S PROGRAM. VENDETTA? Feature Photodrnmu In 2 reels?Na tural Color. Wi'.EN THE liOCTORS FA I LEI?? Lublu Comedy THE HANI) THAT ROCKS THE f'R,U?LE?' ENsanajr drama * 4 Big Ree!?? 10c THE MAN THAT PUT THE MOTE IN MOVIES. B IJOU ... THEATRE TODAY'S PROGrlAM. KINK. thk detective IN FOUMP. la std? u 131P 2 reel tiystery drama fe?ttirln? Kin? Iluggott of Absinthe fame. A j feature that will hold your attention from sfnrt to finish. Illm w?-'.comi:s an editor? Frontier comedy full of good laughs, i Fourth reel lo he selected. (